texts: <mask>, also known as Fluffy, is an American stand-up comedian and actor. I'm Not Fat... I'm Fluffy and Hot & Fluffy are two stand-up specials he has produced. As an actor, he has appeared in numerous live-action and animated TV shows and films, including starring in the sitcom Mr. Iglesias on Netflix, playing Tobias in the 2012 movie Magic Mike and its 2015 sequel, and providing the voice of Speedy Gonzales in Space Jam: A New Legacy He was the host of Stand Up Revolution on Comedy Central. <mask> was one of the top paid comedians in the world. <mask> was the youngest of six children and was born in San Diego, California. He was raised by his mother.He has Mexican heritage. <mask> spent most of his youth in Section 8 low-income housing in Long Beach, where he grew up. <mask> was evicted from his home and lost his car when he went into comedy full-time after working for a cell phone company. In his comedy, <mask> often says "Oh, I'm not fat, I'm fluffy" and then goes on to say that there were five levels of fatness. He added a 6th level, "Oh Hell No!". He was a cast member in the sixth season of the All That sketch comedy series. <mask> was a contestant on the fourth season of Last Comic Standing in 2006 and made it to the final eight.The rules of the show were violated when he used a smuggledBlackBerry to communicate with family and friends. In 2007, <mask> voiced an entire Mexican family in a Family Guy episode. He began to voice a recurring set of identical twin characters on The Emperor's New School, a Disney animated series that he describes as his favorite voice work. <mask> produced and hosted <mask> Presents Stand Up Revolution for three seasons on Comedy Central. <mask> has hosted/co-hosted six episodes of Equals Three, and played a strip club DJ and drug dealer in the 2012 film Magic Mike. Ned and Zed were voiced by <mask> in Planes. He voiced characters in The Nut Job and El Americano: The Movie.<mask> is featured in a reality show called Fluffy Breaks Even. The show was renewed for a third season in January. In Mr. <mask>, he played a teacher at a high school in Long Beach, California. He voiced the character of Speedy Gonzales in Space Jam: A New Legacy and Picchu in Maya and the Three. <mask> has comedy influences that include Paul Rodriguez, Eddie Murphy, Robin Williams, and Bill Cosby. <mask> tends to avoid offensive humor in favor of cleaner, if adult-oriented, material which he claims helps him maintain a sizeable and diverse audience. <mask> was presented with several awards by the city of El Paso, Texas, including the key to the city and the Beacon of H.O.P.E Award.<mask> lives in California. He had a long-term relationship with the mother of his step-son, who was born in 1998, in order to protect her privacy. He stopped drinking and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 He still has a close relationship with his step-son's mother. In The Fluffy Movie, Iglesias describes how his doctor gave him two years to live after he was diagnosed with Type II Diabetes and his blood sugar spiked to over 300 IU/dl. He said the shock of being told he had two years to live prompted him to reexamine how he took care of himself, and that he decided to lose weight in order to ensure his continued presence in the lives of his family. Iglesias said that he was told by a specialist that his heavy touring schedule precluded him from being a candidate for bariatric surgery, and that he instead used weight-lifting, Diamond Dallas Page Yoga, and a high-protein, low-carbohydrate diet.<mask> has struggled with depression and alcohol abuse due to his heavy touring schedule. On his 45th birthday in July of 2021, <mask> tested positive for COVID-19 and was forced to cancel his remaining shows at the Tobin Center for the Performing Arts as well as the taping of his upcoming comedy special. I'm Not Fat, I'm Fluffy is a film and television show.

masks:
Gabriel Iglesias
Iglesias
Iglesias
Iglesias
Iglesias
Iglesias
Iglesias
Iglesias
Gabriel Iglesias
Gabriel Iglesias
Iglesias
Iglesias
Iglesias
Iglesias
Iglesias
Iglesias
Iglesias
Iglesias
Iglesias
Iglesias


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an underground activist who participated in the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising. She was involved in rousing the rebellion. He was a member of the youth movement. After the German invasion of Poland, she left the capital for Wilno in northeastern Poland and was involved in the Jewish resistance. One of the few leaders who actually reentered the besieged ghetto was Sarenka. She was one of the first to speak out about the Nazi plan to wipe out the Jews in the Holocaust. When she confronted her peers with this information, she convinced Mira Fuchrer, Mordechai Anielewicz' partner, and other leaders of the movement of the severity of their situation.She gave up her daughter Maya in order to return to the ghetto. She died beneath the 18 Mia Street in Warsaw, where her name is engraved on a memorial headstone with those of almost 50 Jewish fighters. The Hebrew name for <mask> was Ofra. <mask> Zylberberg was born on January 5, 1920 in Warsaw, Poland, to Orthodox Jewish parents. Her parents owned a dairy-goods store on Nowolipki Street. After studying at the Jewish Gymnasia, <mask> became a member of the "Frontline brigade", along with Mordechai Anielewicz, Commander of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising. She excelled at her studies, excelled at sports, and was known for her strong organizational abilities.She was a group leader for younger students who were very fond of her. The Second World War broke out on 1 September 1939 with the German invasion of Poland. Poland was invaded by the USSR two weeks later. She and her sister Ruth escaped to eastern Poland ahead of the German advance. She initially arrived in Kaidani, which was under the control of the Russians, and later relocated to prewar Wilno and joined the Hashomer Hatzair Kibbutz there. She immediately became involved in kibbutz life because of her good education. She lived in Vilna with her partner, who was a close friend of Mordechai Anielewicz.Maya was born on February 22, 1941. The German army attacked the Soviet positions in eastern Poland on June 22, 1941. The Ponary massacre, which took place in the suburbs of Vilna, was the result of the 'deportation' of Jews from the Ghetto. She wrote that they hid at the Polish Dominican Convent of the Little Sisters in a forest outside of Vilna. The people who stayed there were Abba Kovner and Joseph Shamir. Some people hid in the convent. The idea of the uprising came from Kovner's declaration: "Let us not go like lambs to the slaughter!"The Polish Righteous Among the Nations, Irena Adamowicz, helped arrange the connection between the Catholic convent and the Hashomer Hatzair insurgency. When the city was destroyed by the Russians, both women were hidden by the Hashomer Hatzair activists. Maya was placed at an orphanage in Vilna, under the name Yodviga Sogak, after her parents were murdered by the Nazis. Maya is still being sought. The leadership in Vilna decided to go back to Warsaw for partisan action. Chaikeh was sent by the movement to bring the woman back to the capital. Even though they were both young, Chaikeh was the older of the two.Chaikeh wrote that he didn't come to Warsaw alone. I came with her. I had to get her from Vilna to Warsaw. We decided to have her join the action in Warsaw. The purpose of her return was to assist her family with their grocery store in the Warsaw Ghetto. The Warsaw Ghetto was reentered in January 1942 with two objectives. The first thing she had to do was to tell her fellow Jews about the methodical slaughter of Jews in Punar, near Vilna.Rebellion against the Nazis from inside the ghetto was the second goal. A group of young people united around her when she returned to the ghetto. The Nazi massacre was detailed by her. The new young woman delegate from the Vilna Ghetto came to our meeting. I think she was named <mask>. We sat on the floor and before us stood a young woman with white streaks in her hair. She looked pretty and noble, but her eyes were not open.She said that she experienced the removal of Jews by the Nazis. She died under Mia 18. The Book of Jewish Partisans, Volume 2 is referred to as "The Underground Activists". Moreshet Publishers published "Youth In Flames" by Aliza Vitis Shomron. "Schmelzownik" is a book by Moreshet Publishers and is titled "Holocaust and War". "Destruction and Rebellion of the Warsaw Jews" was written by Melech Neustadt. Interviews with Jack Fliederbaum, Tel Aviv, 2002 and Kfar Menahem, 2001

masks: Rachel Rachel Rachela Rachela Rachel


texts: He was knighted for services to New Zealand business in 2009. He transitioned from CIO to CEO. Currently the Chairman of Craigs Investment Partners, Sir <mask> has held several Chair and Board roles and was previously CEO of the Commonwealth Bank Group. Sir <mask> was involved in the launch of New Zealand's first automatic teller machines. Sir <mask> has a practical and down-to-earth style and is known for his business expertise and 'no surprises' approach. He led the banking industry in moving executive long-term incentives away from purely financial performance, linking them for the first time to customer satisfaction. An ambassador of the Australian Indigenous Education Foundation and a Laureate of the Business Hall of Fame, Sir <mask> is also a Fellow of the Institute of IT Professionals.He supports tertiary education. Sir <mask> joined the Auckland Savings Bank in 1969 after being a cadet at the Mobil Oil Company. He was promoted to CIO and became the CEO at the age of 41. When Sir <mask> became the CEO of the bank, it was seventh in size of New Zealand's banks and BNZ was six times bigger. Sir <mask> was appointed to lead the Commonwealth Bank Group's international operations because of the transformation of ASB's culture, technology, customer experience and business performance during his tenure as CEO. In his decade as CEO, ASB grew into a full-service, national bank and delivered top rankings for customer service each year. Air New Zealand reported the country's largest ever financial loss after the collapse of Ansett Australia.The New Zealand government took a majority share in the airline in order to prevent it from collapsing. The CEO role was offered to Sir <mask>, who had been retained on the Air New Zealand Board. As a result of his leadership, the airline became a global success story, establishing itself as Australasia's most profitable airline and launching a number of product innovations and new aircraft types. Sir <mask> returned the airline to profitability within 24 months and launched complete changes to the domestic and international products. He oversaw a ten-fold increase in internet bookings from 4% to 48% of total sales in twelve months, and introduced the A320, Boeing 777 and Boeing 787-9 aircraft which continue to be the core of the airline's fleet. The look to book ratio went from 25:1 to 8:1. The Commonwealth Bank Group had a new CEO in 2005 who took over from David Murray.The next six and a half years saw Sir <mask> transform the company in terms of culture, shareholder value, market share and technology. He invested in the growth of business banking. Sir <mask> linked executive long-term incentives to customer satisfaction and this move, amongst others, drove an improvement in customer experience levels which saw the bank rise from worst to best of the major Australian banks. The only bank CEO to ever be awarded this accolade was Sir <mask>, who was named Customer Service CEO of the Year by the Australian Customer Service Institute. He was named Banker of the Year and New Zealand CEO of the Decade by Banking & Finance Magazine in the same year. At the same time that the bank's market share grew from 21% to 24%, the number of industry Ombudsman complaints fell dramatically from 30% to 18%. Sir <mask> oversaw a rise in employee engagement to world's best practice levels and a two third increase in the share price.The rise in shareholder value resulted in the acquisition of BankWest by the Commonwealth Bank of Australia, moving the company from being the fifth largest company on the Australian Stock Exchange to the largest. The replacement of the bank's 40-year-old core banking system was launched in 2009, and achieved international note for its unique project management approach and successful delivery. The great achiever. An interview with a man. Minter Ellison Rudd Watts. The year ended on 12 May. Goldman Investment Partners has a new chief executive officer.Goldmans Investment Partners. 15 Jun 2021. The Wilsons Board has a new member. Wilsons invested in you. 30 Jun 2021. The new director has been appointed. The building is called the Fletcher Building.18 April 2001 The University of Auckland Council has a new member. The news is independent. The year ended on 4 Sep. The Board of the Treasury has three new members. The Treasury of New Zealand. 12 Feb.There are reasons for the departure of the Fonterra board. NBR.co.nz is located in New Zealand. 26 Nov. The board change was announced by Origin. Origin Energy. 17 Jun. "Starship's History".There is a spaceship. Sep 2021. "Board leadership and governance for clear-sighted CEO succession at Air New Zealand". The University of New Zealand has a business school. Sept. 20th-century Australian business people and 21st-century Australian business people were born in 1949.

masks: Ralph Ralph Ralph Ralph Ralph Ralph Ralph Ralph Ralph Ralph Ralph Ralph Ralph


texts: <mask> is a plastic artist. She has worked on several artistic projects, including a public masterpiece in So Paulo. <mask> is the daughter of French painter <mask> and was born in 1968. She moved to So Paulo in 1986 to study plastic arts. She studied plastic arts in France from 1988 to 1989 at cole nationale supérieure des arts décoratifs. She and the plastic artist Verena Matzen opened a studio in Brazil in 1989. <mask> collaborated with the artist Verena Matzen to create a public masterpiece with the panel So Paulo Viva at Santa Cruz subway station.The mural was a collaboration between the architect Paula Pedrosa and the City Government of So Paulo. Her name was included in the Bénézit Dictionary in 1999. There is a reference dictionary of painters, sculptors, designers and engravers all over the world. In 2004, <mask> created fresco paintings for the company. She was invited to create an artwork in celebration of O Boticrio. She competed in the Abril Journalism Award for her work. Tuchband launched her first book.At Museu Brasileiro da Escultura (MuBE) and at Pinacoteca do Estado de So Paulo. The book is an illustrated biography with several photographs of the works, paintings, sculptures and ceramics, as well as those of the artist herself in different phases of her life, thus telling what <mask> used to do at that time. In addition to fostering cultural inclusion of people with special needs, the Resgatando Cultura project aims to register and disclose the work of Brazilian plastic artists. She launched engraving boxes with Editora Buriti at Livraria da Vila. She painted a mural at the Bar d'Htel of Hotel Marina All Suites. <mask> painted the Chapel of Fazenda Borba Gato, in Vale do Paraba, and created a T-shirt collection for the store Bobstore, as well as a collection of canvas and ceramic pieces for the store Conceito Firma Casa. <mask> was part of the launch of the Diane von Frstenberg Fall-Winter collection.She painted a mural at the house of the Dumetz family in Nice. In December of 2011, her second book was launched with the artist Verena Matzen. The history of Atelier Cité is told by means of photographs and works in the book. In 2012 <mask> created a jewelry collection for the Italian designer Francesca Romana Diana and was photographed by an American photographer. She exhibited her works at WN Gallery in New York in January of last year. An exhibition called "<mask> e a narrativa primordial" was held at Espao Cultural Citi Bank. She created an Easter Egg at the launch of the book.An exclusive bottle of Veuve Clicquot painted by the artist was auctioned by BrazilFoundation. The bright color is used in the work of <mask>. Women, flowers, and enchanted worlds are some of the things depicted on the colorful canvas. She loves portraying people. She uses art on the canvas. The painter has a collection of ceramic vases and plates. Music is her favorite source of inspiration when it comes to painting.There is a ceramic panel at the Santa Cruz subway station. J'aime Paris, 92x 73 cm, was published in 2010. There is a 90x140 cm picture of Gueixa Yoy. The Noites are 170x140 cm. Menina com pandeiro is 71x88 cm. There is a collection of ceramic vases. The project of the City Government of So Paulo was the subject of an exhibition in 1992.The Faianas individual exhibition was held in So Paulo. The exhibition was held in So Paulo and Curitiba. The exhibition was held in So Paulo and Rio de Janeiro. The exhibition was held at Casa Brasil-Espanha in Madrid, Spain. There is an individual exhibition at Galerie Landrot. There are exhibits at the Museu de Arte Contempornea de Campinas. There is an exhibition called Artistes et crivains at L'Adresse Musée de La Poste.There are exhibits at the Gaia ecological center. The exhibition is called Eles por Ns. Artuelle collective exhibition in Lebanon in 1998. Emile <mask>'s exhibition, called Tuchband & Tuchband, is in So Paolo. There is an exhibition at the Musée de L'Homme in Paris. There was an 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 An exhibition called "Confinance et Sérénité" was held at the Galeria Cité.The exhibition was in So Paulo. A person is in Berlin, Germany. An individual exhibition called Ma Vie was held at the venue Esfera. There was an individual installation at Bienal Pavilion. At Galerie Landrot in Paris, France, there is an individual exhibition called Voil mon Coeur. There was an individual exhibition at the hotel. There are exhibits works at the individual exhibition Fellini.The exposition was held at the Municipal de So Paulo. There is an exhibition at Alumni Hall in So Paulo and at the MAM in Rio de Janeiro. There is an individual exhibition in So Paulo. There is an exhibition and launch of a book in So Paulo. Outras Estrelas is an individual exhibition that took place in Lisbon and Lisbon. The Museu de Arte Brasileira da Fundao Armando lvares Penteado MAB-FAAP has an exhibition with works by the <mask> family. There is an Aba Sheli exhibition at the Gallery of Jewish Cultural Center.There is an individual exhibition at Galerie Landrot. There is an exhibition at the store Dominici. The artist Verena Matzen is from So Paulo. The New Collectors Selection exhibition is in New York City. The exhibition is titled "Isshiba Tuchband e a narrativa primordial exhibition". There is a collective exhibition for the launch of a book. Exhibits works are on display at Hotel Negresco in Nice, France.<mask> and Joseph Cato have a son, Max Joseph. The Dictionnaire des peintres was written by Bénézit. Grnd was in Paris in 1999. <mask>, I, is from So Paulo. Matzen and V. Atelier Cité are associated with Paixes Declaradas. Luste, 2011. Souza Ramos, Corinna. The book is called Ipsis Grfica e Editora.

masks:
Tuchband
Tuchband
Emile Tuchband
Tuchband
Tuchband
Tuchband
Tuchband
Tuchband
Tuchband
Isabelle Tuchband
Tuchband
Tuchband
Tuchband
Tuchband
Tuchband


texts: <mask> was an American soldier. During the American Civil War, he was a military officer in the United States Army and a Union general. He wrote a book about underwater demolition in 1869. He continued with the Army after the war, working as an assistant to the Chief Engineer in Washington, DC and at a post on Lake Erie. The Department of North Carolina was commanded by <mask>. The Freedmen's Colony of Roanoke Island was directed by him to be developed after he appointed a minister to help freedmen prepare for independence. The freedmen were settled on household plots.The forts were held by the Army. After the war, the Army abandoned the colony. Most of the freedmen went back to work. <mask> was born in New Hampshire. When he was ten, his family moved to New Hampshire and he attended the local schools. He graduated fourth in his class from West Point. He was an engineer during the Mexican–American War.He won two promotions for bravery after being wounded at the Battle of Molino del Rey. <mask> returned to West Point as an instructor after the war. He helped in the construction of Fort Sumter while he was in Charleston Harbor. <mask> was promoted to captain of U.S. engineers during the Civil War. He became second-in-command to Robert Anderson during the Battle of Fort Sumter after transferring his small force. <mask> commanded the 1st brigade in the North Carolina expedition after being appointed a brigadier general. He was present at the battles of New Bern and Roanoke Island.The Confederate Fort Bartow was renamed Fort Foster after the Battle of Roanoke Island. The forts on the island were dismantled by the US Army in 1865. <mask> assumed command of the Department of North Carolina after General Burnside was transferred to Virginia. He was promoted to major general of volunteers on July 18, 1862. <mask> assumed command of the defenses after hearing of the Confederate attack on Washington, North Carolina. <mask> defiantly replied, "If you want Washington, come and get it." Two Union relief expeditions were turned back after Hill's forces besieged the garrison.<mask> led a relief column back after escaping the besieged city. After that, Hill withdrew his forces. The town was burned down by both the Confederate and Union armies. The Confederate supply line of the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad was shut down for two weeks in December after <mask> led the Goldsboro campaign won two minor battles against inferior confederate forces. In April 1863, after the freeing of slaves in rebel territory by President Abraham Lincoln, <mask> appointed an experienced pastor as the "Superintended of Negro Affairs for the North Carolina District." To support the transition to freedom for former slaves, he was to develop a colony from the camp that had developed on Roanoke Island. The colony was known as the Roanoke Island Freedmen's Colony.One of James' camps was near his base at New Bern. <mask> told James to settle the people, give them farming tools and prepare them for a free and independent community. The freedmen lived on the island and worked for the Army. James founded several schools. A sawmill was built. More than 150 freedmen from the island joined the 4,000 from North Carolina who joined the United States Colored Troops. The forts were dismantled by the Army.The colony was abandoned because of President <mask>'s return of lands to the Confederates. Most of the freedmen went to the mainland to look for work. Only 300 people remained on the island by 1870. <mask> was sent to Tennessee in December 1863 to assume command of the Department of the Ohio and its corresponding Army of the Ohio. He was injured in a fall from his horse while he was in command. He took command of the Department of the South after his recovery. His wounds forced him to give up command as he was making preparations for the surrender of Charleston.At the end of the war, <mask> received a promotion to the rank of major general in the volunteer service and a promotion to the rank of major general in the regular army. <mask> was promoted to lieutenant colonel of engineers in 1867. He was promoted to colonel of engineers in 1871. The definitive manual on underwater demolition was published in 1869 and became the acknowledged reference work. He was an assistant to the Chief of Engineers in Washington, D.C. from 1871 to 1874. <mask> was buried in New Hampshire. Camp J.G., the first official reunion of the New Hampshire Veterans Association, took place in Manchester, New Hampshire in October of 1875.<mask>. The John G. Foster Post #7 of the Grand Army of the Republic was named in his honor. Fort <mask> in Maine was named after him in 1900. It is a park. There is a list of American Civil War generals. Clarence E.E. is read further. The Granite Monthly published "<mask> <mask>".The Granite Monthly published a biographical sketch of Major-General <mask><mask>. The biography of <mask><mask> can be found on the Fort Foster webpage.

masks:
John Gray Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Andrew Johnson
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
John Gray
Foster
John G
. Foster
John G
. Foster


texts: During the Second World War, <mask> was shot down and taken prisoner, he was an officer in the Royal Air Force. He was one of the men killed by the Gestapo after they captured him during the 'Great Escape' from Stalag Luft III. <mask> was born in London to a postal worker and a soldier. According to some sources, he was born in London. He was well known as a premier league table tennis player in the London region when he enlisted in the Royal Air Force in 1941. Cochran began specialized training in the dual trades of wireless operator and air gunner after completing basic training. He was commissioned as a pilot officer after the award of his aircrew brevet.The 10 Operational Training Unit completed their operational training before they flew on anti-submarine patrols from RAF St Eval. Cochran was a member of the crew of Sergeant C N Ellis when they took off fromRAF St Eval on 8 October 1942 on a mission to hunt. The German long-range maritime patrol aircraft Junkers Ju 88 flew by and shot down their Whitley. The British crew made it to France. After evading capture for over a month, Cochran was taken prisoner by the Germans on November 9, 1942, based on their own records. Cochran was a prisoner of war. The town of aga in Poland is located near Stalag Luft III.He had learned the language from a boy and was a tunneller. He was promoted to flying officer after he escaped from captivity and was dressed in a uniform of a Luftwaffe private and carrying a wooden replica rifle. Cochran gained the position of No.16 in the line of two hundred men because of his command of the German language and being one of the primary tunnellers. He was one of the 76 men who escaped from the prison camp on the night of 24–25 March 1944. The Germans began extensive searches when they discovered the escape. <mask>, dressed in a uniform that resembled those of the people who were forced to work in Germany, swept the streets of Frankfurt am Main before being captured by the Germans at Lrrach on top of the French and Swiss. He was handcuffed and taken to a local police station after crossing the river in neutral Switzerland.He was taken by his abductors to a prison under the control of the head of the Karlsruhe Gestapo, but he was not immediately returned to prison camp as was the usual practice. Gmeiner deputised Walter Herberg to take Cochran out into the countryside and supervise junior ranking Gestapo agents who would execute him there with the official story that Cochran was attempting to escape again. Cochran's body was to be taken to the Natzweiler-Struthof concentration camp high in the Vosges mountains, where he was to be cremated. On the morning of March 31, 1944, they had to leave the camp and stop in a wooded area because the driver mistakenly drove through Strasbourg to Natzweiler. Cochran's body was taken to the camp for cremation after he was shot dead. He was one of the 50 escapers executed by the Gestapo. He was originally buried at Natzweiler-Struthof and is now in the Old Garrison Cemetery.His bravery was recognised by a Mention in Despatches as none of the other relevant decorations then available could be awarded posthumously. It was published in a supplement to the London Gazette. The Gestapo executed a group of 50 recaptured prisoners representing almost all of the nationalities involved in the escape. A number of people were arrested and tried for their crimes after the war. The Project Lessons from the Great Escape is listed in the References Notes. The prisoners structured their work. The book analyses their efforts using modern project management methods.The Royal Air Force pilots who died in World War II were from the Royal Air Force.

masks:
Dennis Herbert Cochran
Cochran
Cochran


texts: According to Hugo Falcandus, Henry was the brother of the Sicilian queen Margaret and the son of the king of the Navarrese. The Sicilian court chronicler known as Hugo Falcandus is the main source of Henry's life. He is a bad source for Henry. There is a rumour that Henry was a bastard because of one of the queen's affairs. His sister treated him as a full brother of royal blood. The legitimacy of Henry's birth name is shown by the fact that he was named after the illustrious grandfather of King Garca. This Henry was low in stature, had a thin beard, and had a dark complexion.He was a man with no other desire than to have a playmate and money to lose. Margaret made him change his name to Henry, which sounded strange to the local nobility. Between May and September, Henry arrived in Sicily. His sister was regent in the name of her son, William II, after the death of her husband, William I of Sicily. His sister's sister-in-law was married to an illegitimate daughter of Roger II in May or a short time after he arrived. He invested with <mask> on the mainland to keep him out of court politics. He was given the fiefs of Noto, Sclafani and Caltanissetta on the island, territories which had been governed by the previous Count of Montescaglioso.Palermo is the capital and the location of Henry's nephew's court. He was forced to leave for Messina on the opposite end of the island because he was so poor with his money. He was forced to leave the island and go to Montescaglioso because he fell in with criminals there. In the summer of 1167, Henry returned to Palermo in order to get a part in the government of the whole kingdom. Falcandus said that he went at the instigation of his friends, who thought that he, as a royal prince, deserved the highest secular office, the chancellorship. Stephen du Perche replaced Richard by the summer. Stephen befriended Henry, but he was accused of having an affair with the queen by some of Henry's people.Falcandus records that Henry was not easy to convince, as he said that he was ignorant of French, and that his experience was not enough, and that he should commit to the government of the chancellor. Stephen and Henry seem to have been the leaders of two opposing court groups that wanted to dominate the regency. The count of Montescaglioso was swayed by the rumour of incest. He initially accused the chancellor before the king. He was drawn in by a conspiracy against Stephen. When Stephen had the court moved temporarily to Messina, Henry remained at Palermo to lead the conspirators. Henry demanded in council that the Principality of Taranto, which had been taken from Simon, an illegitimate son of Roger II, be returned.Gilbert, Count of Gravina, a cousin of Henry and Margaret, accused the count of treason after he rose in council. The charge was easy to establish, as Henry admitted the conspiracy to a judge a short time before. The "Spanish knights" who were with him were given a day to leave Sicily, which they did. Margaret offered Henry 1,000 gold ducats if he would return to Navarre and promised never to set foot in Sicily again. She assigned a certain French priest, who was a canon of Chartres Cathedral, to escort Henry back to Navarre. He was in Messina preparing seven galleys for the departure when the Messinans revolted. Henry was released after the galleys were taken across the strait to Reggio.He was rowed back to his hometown of Messina as the leader of a second insurrection against his cousin. The brief rule of Henry was marked by bloodshed. He handed him over to the people who executed him. The French were massacred in the city. He was able to spread the rebellion, which was directed against the chancellor, throughout the island. Stephen was forced to leave the country. Henry returned to Palermo with many galleys.Richard disembarked with him. Historian John Norwich believed that Henry was offered a second sum of money by the queen to return to Navarre, which this time he accepted, but his assertion that he appears no more in Italian history is false. Henry made a submission in order to get the Rule of the Principate. He was titled "by the grace of God and the king Count of the Principate and brother of the Lady Queen Margaret" in a document dated 8 December. Henry only appeared in two more documents, one in 1170 and the other in July of 1343. His widow was cited in a dating clause as regent in the Principate for her son, William IV, who was Henry's heir. She stayed in the regency for almost two decades.Her husband is mentioned in another charter. The first instance of William ruling in his own right was recorded on April 1195. Further reading E. Cuozzo. "Milites e testes nella contea" Bullettino dell'Istituto storico italiano, LXXXVIII, 161ff. J. Alio. Margaret was the Queen of Sicily.New York. Kingdom of Sicily people House of Jiménez is from the 12th century.


texts: A safety expert in vehicle crashworthiness has a background in accident and injury investigation and analysis. The UK Government's programme of Crash Injury Research has been worked on by <mask> for nearly 30 years. The research that helped lead to the mandatory wearing of the seat belt in the UK is one of the highlights of his career. He was awarded a C.B.E. In 2008. The World Bank, the World Health Organization, the European Commission and Central European and North African countries have received advice from <mask>. In 1972 <mask> joined the Transport Research Laboratory as a Scientific Officer.When the police were called to an accident, he was involved in investigating accident causation. He was investigating the causes of the accident. Was it the road user or the environment? In 1976, he reported on his analysis of brake defects and their contribution to accidents. The study of car occupant injuries was the focus of his research in 1974. He reported on the direct connection between the accident and injuries, their causes and the effectiveness of safety features. He looked at cars and sent questionnaires.It was clear from his conclusions that intrusion into the passenger compartment of the vehicle was a major factor in causing injuries. He realized how effective wearing a seat belt was in preventing serious injury to a vehicle's occupant. <mask> published a study about the life-saving potential of seat belt wearing. The mandatory seat belt wearing legislation came into force in the UK on January 31, 1983, thanks to this study. In 1985 he designed a demonstration Pedestrian Safety Car based on a Mini Metro. The Pedestrian Safety Car was modified to incorporate current thinking in impact protection. Conventional wisdom held that padding on the inside of the door was the best way to protect against side impact.He was concerned that many manufacturers were simply fitting door beams where they could increase the risk of injury. The car did not provide good protection or meet the proposed side impact test requirements despite the modifications made to it. In France, Germany, and the UK, another vehicle was tested. The car performed better than the modified Metro. To truly understand the side impact injury process, <mask> set out to find out why. He discovered that a lighter door bounces off the impact car and starts moving the occupant earlier, increasing the time the body has to absorb the impact, so reducing the severity of injuries. He discovered that when the door is controlled to move in vertically, it spreads the load over the chest, abdomen, and pelvis, thus avoiding its concentration on the vulnerable chest area, which could lead to a fatal injury.The provision of padding had to be soft to help spread the load and cushion the impact. These conclusions and research contributed to the development of the European Side Impact Directive. The Offset Deformable Barrier (ODB) Frontal Impact Crash Test was developed as a result of research done by <mask> in the early 1990s. 36-54. In Europe and elsewhere, the ODB test was used for both legislation and consumer test programmes. The study of Compatibility, the science of how cars could work together to minimize injuries to the occupants of both vehicles, was taken on by <mask>. Although the research identified what needed to be changed and an assessment procedure was developed, research funding dried up and government interest in further improving car crash safety was absent.During the 1990s, he was an active member of the European Experimental Vehicles Committee in particular of the Frontal Impact and the Compatibility Working Groups. He worked with other groups to develop test procedures for side impact and pedestrian protection. The case for the adoption of the EEVC Frontal and Side Impact test procedures for European type approval was presented to the European Parliament by the European Transport Safety Council. The initial crash test speed was 56 km/h. 60 km/h is used in crash tests. The goal was to increase the test speed to 60 km/h. The chairman of the European Parliament Inter-group was Max Mosley of theFIA.The concern of the industry was that cars wouldn't be able to handle the speeds proposed. Max Mosley was moved by the death of Ayrton Senna on the race track and became interested in reducing the road accident injury toll. The death of a racing driver had spurred on the cause to improve car safety for the public and to prevent millions of deaths on European roads. Back in the UK, <mask> was working on a proposal for an independent crash test programme called UK NCAP. The concept of a consumer information programme based on the EEVC proposed frontal impact, side impact and pedestrian protection crash test procedures was outlined to the UK department of Transport by his proposal in 1994. His reason for a consumer-based information car-testing programme was clear. The New Car Assessment Programme in the US had a more significant effect on changing car design than any US legislative test.The magazine Auto Motor und Sport in Germany, which published car crash tests, influenced how manufacturers designed their cars, as they tried to get good ratings in the published tests. The Department of Transport agreed to go ahead with the proposal. After further discussions with the European Commission, <mask> mentioned the proposal to Max Mosley. There is a wish for a Europe wide consumer test programme. The Euro NCAP programme was branded with the support of the FIA and other European players. Politicians wouldn't put in legislative standards that a manufacturer couldn't meet. The creation of a competitive market place for safety ensured that carmakers exceeded basic standards.It was imperative to empower the safety engineer in the heart of carmakers so that their managements made safety a priority. Thousands of crash-tested cars later and the award of thousands of stars to industry, Euro NCAP has led to the establishment of other similar consumer programmes across the world and has contributed greatly to the safety of cars available on the European market. It all began with a group of dedicated safety pioneers. The UK Department of Transport, the Swedish National Road Association, and International Testing were members of the inaugural meeting of Euro NCAP. In 1997 the first results of 7 crash-tested super-minis were released to the media, much to the displeasure of the industry. He was the first Chairman of the Technical Working Group and later became Secretary General. The team of engineers and labs at Euro NCAP carry out a variety of tests, including a frontal, side impact and pedestrian protection test, as well as assessments on child protection and the range of technologies existing within the car.A star rating with a maximum award of 5 stars is achieved when tests are carried out on all vehicles from super-minis to SUVs to the latest hybrid and petrol engines. Car makers with innovative technologies are given special awards. As a result of the work of Euro NCAP, safety achievements and developments in the industry have included the following: For frontal impact protection: improved car structures limiting passenger compartment intrusion, so providing space for the restraints to operate without the occupants impacting the car's interior, improved seat belts. Side impact protection includes improved car side structures with airbags to protect the head, chest, abdomen and pelvis. More achievements include: car fronts with improved pedestrian protection, improved child occupant protection, provision of effective reminders to wear seat belts, promotion and greater introduction of technologies such as electronic stability controls and lane departure warnings. Road and vehicle safety issues and advice to the media are provided by personal life <mask>. He was a rally driver in his youth.A number of local and national organizations have been supported by him since retirement. He has been married to a retired teacher since 1974. Philip died in 2002. <mask> and Jackie live in the same area. The World Bank and the European Commission collaborated on a qualitative analysis of the system to campaign against road accidents. The World Health Organization has a report on road traffic accidents in Morocco. The World Health Organization has a Steering Committee for Statistical Indicators For Accidents.The World Health Organization has a Steering Committee for Statistical Indicators For Accidents. "Crash course to cut accidents" was written by Chris Harvey. "There's a Boffin in Your Back Seat" was written by Roy Spicer. The Institution of Mechanical Engineers Conference on "Braking of Road Vehicles" was held in 1976. Car Occupant Injury Patterns and Mechanisms was published in 1980. The 28th Stapp Car Crash Conference was held in Chicago. C A<mask>.The 13th International Technical Conference on Experimental Safety Vehicles was held in Paris in 1991. The Effectiveness of Seat Belts in Reducing Injuries to Car Occupants was published in 1978. Jerusalem Post, Israel, said, "So fasten your seatbelts." A recent British study found that seatbelts cut injuries in half. In a new, rigorous British study, belts get more support. Weekly Hansard has a bill on road traffic. The House of Commons was in London from 16 to 22 March 1979.The Tenth International Technical Conference on Experimental Safety Vehicles was held in Oxford. The Safety Metro was unveiled. Performance Car, London, has a safety car. There is a television show in the United Kingdom. "How Safe are our Children" was a program on World in Action. There is a programme on television in the United Kingdom. The Eleventh International Technical Conference on Experimental Safety Vehicles was held in Washington.The Eleventh International Technical Conference on Experimental Safety Vehicles was held in Washington. "Trapped: can door beams kill?" was the topic of the October 1993 episode of Top Gear. According to The Sunday Times, side impact bars don't help. Matthew Carter wrote about the side-effects of trying to bar accidents. According to Complete Car, experts call for door beam rethink. TheRow erupts over the effectiveness of side impact bars. Helen Johnstone wrote "Side impact bars facing a broadside of criticism" in The Daily Telegraph - The Motor Show, London.The Complete Car in London has a book called "Lateral Thinking". Jeffrey Hiday wrote about studies question side impact door beams. C A and M G Langdon. The International Conference on The Biomechanics of Impacts was held in 1988. The Influence of Car Structures and Padding on Side Impact Injuries was presented at the Twelfth International Technical Conference on Experimental Safety Vehicles. The standard on car safety was set by Euro Sid. The Advances in Occupant Protection Technologies for the Mid-Nineties was presented at the SAE International Congress and Exposition in Detroit.There are essential requirements for an effective full scale frontal impact test. The International Congress and Exposition is in Detroit. There is a need for a deformable impact test surface for frontal impact testing. The Fourteenth International Technical Conference on the Enhanced Safety of Vehicles was held in Germany in 1994. The Rationale and Development of the Offset Deformable Frontal Impact Test Procedure is an issue in automotive safety technology. In June/July 1990 Alan Baker wrote about vehicle safety. Steven, Catherine, "It's no accident," The Guardian, London.Real accidents make safer cars. Alan Baker was born in June/July 1993. Softer barriers are used for impact testing. The Complete Car asked if we were being sold a dummy. Car makers face crash test U-turn. Motorists demand stricter car tests. The Daily Telegraph stated that EU car crash tests are too easy to pass.Chris Nelson said thatdesktops will do fine if it comes to the crunch. Safety secrets: the hidden killer. In March 1993 there was a programme called "Have our Cars Really Become Safer". The Driven Man was on Central Independent Television in the United Kingdom. There is a song by J G Ballard called Crash. The Fifteenth International Technical Conference on the Enhanced Safety of Vehicles was held in Melbourne. The Sixteenth International Technical Conference on the Enhanced Safety of Vehicles was held in Windsor.The essential requirements for cars in frontal impact were discussed at the Vehicle Safety 2000 Conference. The 17th International Technical Conference on the Enhanced Safety of Vehicles was held in Amsterdam. The New York Times reported on "A Deadly Highway Mismatch Ignored". The Fifteenth International Technical Conference on the Enhanced Safety of Vehicles was held in Melbourne. The Sixteenth International Technical Conference on the Enhanced Safety of Vehicles was held in Windsor in 1998. The first edition of "How Safe is Your Car" was broadcasted in the United Kingdom. Hundreds of lives are at risk because of safety scandals, according to The Times - Car 95, London.Eurosport News reported on "Berger - Safety Campain" on March 25, 1995. The man who must carry on crashing was written by Bob Murray. Carmakers work to meet denounced test standard. "Row erupts over NCAP testing" was written by John Evans. "This Crash Could Save Your Life" was written by Andrew. Vision Publications published "Is Your Car Safe?" in 1999. Motor, London has a safety award for TRL.The awards for engineering excellence were presented at the 16th International Technical Conference on the Enhanced Safety of Vehicles. "King of Crashes" was written by Alan Baker in February 1999. The International Research Council on Biokinetics of Impacts has an award. The Motor Industry's 100 Most Influential Britons,: Autocar, London was written by Richard Bremner. BusinessCar published a power list in September of 2007. There is a birthday honours list for the United Kingdom. The Times is in London.The Institute of Advanced Driving is located in London. The awards were presented at the Global NCAP Annual Meeting. "Classification of Injury Severity by Length of Stay in Hospital" was published in 1979. The Need for a Force Measuring Dummy in Side Impact Testing was published in 1979. The European Transport Safety Council held a road safety conference in 2000. The European Transport Safety Council has a paper on "Priorities for EU Motor Vehicle Safety Design". The European New Car Assessment Programme published a book called "Creating A Market For Safety - 10 Years of Euro NCAP".The Commanders of the Order of the British Empire were born in 1946.

masks:
Hobbs
Hobbs
Hobbs
Adrian
Hobbs
Hobbs
Hobbs
Hobbs
Hobbs
Hobbs
Adrian
. Hobbs


texts: The first Puerto Rican graduate of the United States Air Force Academy is an officer in the United States Air Force. He was commissioned to write a book about the military history of Puerto Rico. The town of Yauco is located in the southwestern part of the island. He got his primary education there. His parents moved to California when he was young. <mask>'s family continued to move and he was to attend school in the Mexican city of Veracruz before moving to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He received appointments for The United States Military Academy at West Point, The United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, and the University of Pennsylvania, where he completed one year of civil engineering, after graduating from Frankford High School.He earned a Bachelor of Science degree in engineering with a major in public affairs at the Air Force Academy in 1961. <mask> was awarded his navigator wings after being commissioned as a second lieutenant in the United States Air Force. <mask> was a member of the Fraternity at the University. After completing pilot training at Reese Air Force Base in Texas, he received his pilot wings. He received a scholarship from the Air Force to study at the University of Puerto Rico. He graduated from the University of Puerto Rico with a degree in Hispanic Studies. The Air Force Academy had an assistant professor of Spanish named <mask>.He directed all the Spanish courses there. He has degrees from the Air War College and the Industrial College of the armed forces. <mask> was involved in over 600 combat hours during the Vietnam War. He was the chief of combat operation in the 7th Airborne Command and Control Squadron in Udon, Thailand, while he was stationed in Korat, Thailand. He served as an aircraft commander, flight commander, assistant operations officer, and wing chief of aircrew training in the 317th Tactical Airlift Wing. He became the commander of the 3rd Mobile Aerial Port Squadron in 1977. He was named the chief of liaison for the Joint United States Military Group in Spain in 1978.<mask> received the Aeronautical Merit Cross from the Spanish Government for his contributions to the successful implementation of the United States-Spain Treaty of friendship and cooperation. In 1981 <mask> was promoted to colonel. Latin America Politico-Military Affairs Officer for the Joint Chiefs of Staff is one of the positions he held in the Pentagon. The Air District of Washington has a vice commander at a base. The Chief of the Policy and Management Division is in the Pentagon. Over 200 articles have been published in various U.S. and foreign journals. Information about the Puerto Rico's ties with Corsica has been provided by his research."La Genealoga de Puerto Rico" provides an indepth study of the Puerto Rican people. He is the author of two books, The History of the Negroni Family and Historia Militar de Puerto Rico. After 24 years of service, <mask> retired from the Air Force. He joined the company. He was named manager of the International Business Development for the Harpoon anti-ship missile program. In 1987 he was appointed manager of international program development. He was named general manager of McDonnell Douglas Spain in 1990.He has two sons, one of whom is a CEO for Fundamental Credit Opportunities in New York City, and another who is a managing director for Pierpont Securities in Connecticut. Negroni and his wife lived in Vienna, Virginia, where he was a commercial pilot, navigator, and a certified Spanish-English diplomatic translator-interpreter. <mask> was a private management consultant specializing in project, marketing, and proposal management. He was involved with several organizations, including the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Latin American Management Association, and T.E. Systems, Inc. has a vice president of business development. He joined AlliedSignal in 1996 as the general manager of their Alabama office. His responsibilities include marketing, sales and support for NASA's Marshall Space Center and the U.S. Army Aviation and Missile Command.He retired from the defense industry in 2000 and now lives in Florida with his wife. Col. Negroni's U.S. and foreign decorations include the following: Badges: Command pilot Office of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Identification Badge Foreign decorations Cruz de Mérito Aeronutico, Spain Command Pilot Historia Militar de Puerto Rico is a military history of Puerto Rico.

masks: Negroni Negroni Negroni Negroni Negroni Negroni Negroni Negroni Negroni


texts: R<mask> is a professor. He is a guest professor at the university. He is best known for his contributions to the development of water wave theories, hydroelasticity of large floating structures, wave energy, and storm impact on coastal bridges. He is one of the co-developers of the computer program HYDRAN, which is used to solve floating and fixed body fluid-structure interaction problems. R<mask> was born and raised in Turkey. He received a degree. The top technical university of Turkey, Istanbul Technical University, has a degree in Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering.His advisor, Prof. <mask> Dokmeci, encouraged him to go to the University of California at Berkeley for higher education. He received a degree. degrees in 1980 and 1984 His degree was his M. Sc. Marshall P. Tulin and William C.Webster were advisors. Professor John V. Wehausen was his advisor. The last student of Prof. John V. Wehausen was Cengiz.<mask> was offered a research assistant position at the U.C. Berkeley. <mask>'s professional career has been dedicated to academic work, but he has also worked in the industry for several years. The Research Center of Shell Development Company was founded in 1985. He was promoted to Professor in 1994 after four years at the Department of Ocean Engineering of the University of Hawaii at Manoa. The Ocean Engineering Department of UH is one of the first of its kind in the US. The Department of Ocean and Resources Engineering at the University of Hawaii was led by <mask>.In the era of PCs, Prof. <mask> played a key role in transferring the department from one focusing mostly on field and experimental studies to a leading institute in modern and computational hydrodynamics. The department hosted some of the world's leading conferences, workshops and meetings, most of which were chaired by <mask>. He retired from the University of Hawaii in September 2015. He was a guest professor at the College of Shipbuilding Engineering of Harbin Engineering University in China. At the University of Hawaii at Manoa and the University of California Berkeley, <mask> has taught courses on ocean engineering. At the Ocean Engineering Department of the University of Hawaii, <mask> developed and taught a number of courses. He taught at the University of California at Berkeley.Over 50 graduate students at the University of Hawaii were advised and mentored by <mask>di water wave theory was developed by British mathematician Albert E. Green and Iranian-American mechanical engineer Paul M. Naghdi. The propagation of long waves in shallow waters is mostly applicable to the Level I GN equations.High level GN equations are applicable to deep water waves. The water wave theories differ from the equations. The equations do not need to be irrotational and no perturbation is used. The integratedConservation laws are postulated by the GN equations. The GN equations are well-known and understood by the research and scientific community, despite the fact that they were developed very recently. Professor Wehausen was <mask>'s advisor and committee chair. Professor Paul M. Naghdi was also on the committee.He was one of the first to use the equations introduced a couple of years earlier by Profs. Green and Naghdi. He gave the equations in a familiar form to the community by providing closed-form relations for the pressures. The equations were named The Green-Naghdi Equations. <mask> continued his research after he finished his PhD. He has patiently introduced the GN equations to his graduate students and has guided many of them to perform basic and applied research using the equations. The Irrotational GN (IGN) equations and high-level GN equations were developed along with his research assistant and postdocs.The GN equations have been used to solve some of the classical and challenging hydrodynamics problems. The wave loads are on vertical cylinders. Wave interaction with elastic bodies. Waves on coastal bridges. Waves interact with wave energy devices. Among many others. The Mobile offshore Base project of the USA and the Mega-Float project of Japan are examples of very large floating structures.The floating platforms have modules that can extend to several kilometers. The state of the art analysis and design approaches used for smaller floating platforms were not adequate due to the long length, displacement and associated hydroelastic response of VLFS. New approaches must be developed to tackle the complex problems associated with dynamics and response. The research on hydroelasticity began in 1990's. The Civil Engineering Department at the University of Hawaii has a term for it. They have solved the hydroelasticity problem by using both linear and nonlinear approaches. New approaches and equations have been introduced to study this topic, including the use of water wave models to analyse the hydroelastic response of mat type.His research on hydroelasticity of VLFS has opened a new era for these topics and given more confidence in understanding the dynamics and response of the structures. The decks of coastal bridges were damaged by the wave loads caused by the hurricanes in the United States and Japan. A complex problem involving fluid-structure interaction, multi-phase fluids, wave breaking, and overtopping is the interaction of surface waves with coastal bridges. There are also difficulties associated with the structural analysis. Bridge failure mechanisms and possible solutions were studied by <mask> and his students. They developed models to assess the vulnerability of coastal bridges. There are over 150 peer-reviewed publications in Publications and professional services.He has been an editor of several special issues in various journals, and has been on the editorial board of more than ten internationally leading journals. The Applied Ocean Research journal has a special issue on renewable energy. He is the founding editor-in-chief of Springer's Journal of Ocean Engineering and Marine Energy. The keynote speaker of several leading meetings and conferences has been <mask>. And. The University of California, Berkeley alumni are fluid dynamicists.

masks:
. Cengiz Ertekin
. Cengiz Ertekin
M Cengiz
Cengiz
Ertekin
Ertekin
Ertekin
Cengiz
Ertekin
Ertekin
Ertekingh
Ertekin
Ertekin
Ertekin
Ertekin


texts: <mask> is an American film producer. <mask> is the founder of Will Packer Media. Packer has been included in several high-profile lists, including The Hollywood Reporter's "40(ish) Most Powerful People in Comedy", GIANT magazine's "The GIANT 100", Jet magazine's "Who's Hot To Watch in 2008", and Black Enterprises " Packer has produced or executive produced 28 films that have made over $1 billion at the box office, including Girls Trip, Ride Along and Think Like a Man. <mask> was born and raised in Florida. He attended Florida A&M University after graduating from high school. Packer graduated magna cum laude with a Bachelor of Science degree in electrical engineering in 1996.The <mask> Packer Amphitheater was renamed in honor of <mask> on October 29, 2021. He started making films with a colleague and future business partner while working in an internship with a veteran producer. Their first film, Chocolate City, was produced for $20,000 and Packer helped broker a small distribution deal. They co-founded Rainforest Films in Atlanta, Georgia. Packer oversaw the company's self-financed films and distribution projects. They wanted to make films that would appeal to black audiences who hadn't seen genre films starring people like themselves. Trois became the fastest million-dollar grossing film independently distributed by African Americans when it was released in 2000.Trois was in the Top 50 Highest Grossing Independent Films of the year, according to Daily Variety, and Rainforest Films was at #34 on the list of Top 100 Film distributors of 2000. <mask> and Hardy were listed among the "New Establishment" of Black power brokers in Hollywood due to the success of their first film. In 2001, Packer helped broker a deal with Sony to produce and distribute urban films. One of Columbia Tri-Star's top selling independent releases was the film Lockdown. The Gospel was released by Rainforest Films. Packer shortened his name to "<mask>". They wanted Rainforest's films to include established actors and actresses as well as those who are up and coming.This Christmas, a film about a middle-class family that gets together at Christmas time for the first time in many years, stars veteran actresses and Chris Brown in his feature film debut. Packer produced five #1 films with Rainforest, Stomp the Yard, Obsessed, Takers, and Think like a Man. Think like a Man, which was released in April 2012 and brought in over $96 million worldwide, and Ride Along, which brought in over $150 million, have been his biggest hits. <mask> is one of the co-founders of Bounce TV, a United States television network airing on digital terrestrial television stations. The Bounce TV network was created to cater to blacks and African Americans in the 25–54 age range. Rainforest Films was dissolved in June. In June of last year, the pair were included in a lawsuit.<mask> launched <mask> productions. He signed a two-year deal with Universal Television to develop new projects. He signed a three-year deal with Universal Pictures. The <mask> productions include Ride Along 2, No Good Deed, Think Like a Man Too, and The Wedding Ringer. Girls Trip was the highest grossing live action comedy of the year and the first film written, directed, produced, and starring African-Americans to gross over $100 million. The film made over 120 million dollars on a $19 million budget. <mask> was an executive producer on the mini-series Roots.Night School, What Men Want, and Little are comedies starring Kevin Hart and Tiffany Haddish. The 94th Annual Academy Awards were produced by Packer. His first "live" television production credit was for a major show on the ABC network. Will Packer Media was launched in partnership with Discovery Communications and Universal Pictures. The new venture's branded content arm, WP Narrative, was acquired by the company as part of the launch. Will Packer Media acquired a women's lifestyle site. Will Packer Media's television and digital series include Ready to Love for OWN, Power Star Live, and The Baxters.The WP Narrative_ division won two awards for its work on the short film #TakeAKnee. WP Narrative's campaign for Billions won at the 10th Annual Shorty Awards and the D&AD Awards. The entertainment magazine series, Central Ave, was on Fox television stations. Packer is a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Packer married his first wife. They have two daughters together, Nija <mask> and <mask>, who are both from the same family. In February 2009, they were divorced.Packer proposed to Heather on stage at the festival. They were married in Georgia in August of 2015.

masks:
Will Packer
Will Packer
Packer
Will
Packer
Packer
Will Packer
Packer
Packer
Will Packer
Will Packer
Packer
Packer
Maya Packer


texts: <mask> was executed in Alabama on March 5, 2020. He was put to death due to skepticism about his guilt and the fairness of his trial. <mask> surrendered during a police raid on a drug house that was attempting to serve an arrest warrant on him. Three officers were killed when another man opened fire. After the gunfire erupted, <mask> ran from the scene. <mask> was accused of being an accessory and was convicted of capital murder. The murders for which <mask> was convicted took place in Alabama.<mask> and Kerry Spencer were working at a drug house. After an argument, two police officers knocked on the door and got confirmation of <mask>' name. After officers determined that <mask> was wanted on an assault charge, they returned to the house, this time with four police officers: Harley Chisholm III, Charles Bennett, Carlos Owen and Michael Collins. <mask> ran inside after meeting them. <mask> was in the kitchen when Spencer grabbed the rifle. <mask> surrendered after he was allegedly maced by one of the officers. Three of the four police officers were killed by Spencer.Michael Collins was the fourth officer to be injured. After the gun battle, <mask> escaped out of the house. Despite <mask> never firing a weapon, Spencer and <mask> were both charged with the murders. Kerry Spencer's trial finished in September 2005 after he was convicted of murder. Spencer was sentenced to death and is currently on death row. A plea deal of 20 to 25 years in prison was turned down by him before <mask>' trial. One of his lawyers told him that he wouldn't be given the death penalty because he didn't commit the murders.Lauren Faraino criticized the original legal team for being weak and ineffective. Despite the city being majority black, there were only two black jurors in <mask>'s trial. It was Spencer who opened fire on the officers, but the prosecution accused <mask> of trying to lure them to their deaths while refusing to cooperate with a valid arrest warrant. <mask> was found guilty of murder. The prosecution presented a letter that <mask> had sent to Chisholm's widow, where he maintained that he was innocent and that he "did not give a damn" what she and other family members thought. <mask> took the stand in his own defense, but rather than offer contrition or commiserate the sorrow of the victim's family's loss as his lawyers had advised him, he claimed he had "no feeling about the officers" and that if they needed to take his blood, A juror was surprised by <mask>' testimony.The jury voted in favor of capital punishment. Unlike most states that allow capital punishment, Alabama does not require death sentence verdicts to be unanimous. In an open letter, Spencer defended <mask>, writing, "<mask> doesn't even deserve to be imprisoned, much less executed, taking responsibility for the deaths himself." Nate is absolutely innocent according to Spencer. The man didn't know that I was going to shoot people that day. In 2012 an affidavit was filed by an associate of Spencer and <mask> that said two of the police officers involved were crooked. According to Cooper, Kerry Spencer and him paid 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932s in exchange for being allowed to deal with buy-and-bust operations of narcotics officers.The deal fell apart after the officers allegedly raised the price, after Cooper was arrested on attempted murder charges. The advocates for <mask> claim that this raises questions about whether the drug bust was legit. There was controversy surrounding <mask>'s sentence and whether he was guilty of the murders. Martin Luther King III urged the governor of Alabama to commute his death sentence. She said that <mask> was an "integral participant in the intentional murder of these three officers" and that he was a known drug dealer. Over the 15 years that <mask> had been on death row, his conviction had been reviewed at least nine times, with no court finding any reason to overturn the jury's decision. "He didn't kill my brother, and he didn't kill the other officers, may they rest in peace," said the sister of one of the murdered officers.My brother would want me to take a stance because of the man he was, and that's why I'm asking for mercy. The United States Supreme Court denied a stay of execution hours before <mask>'s death. <mask> was executed by lethal injection on March 5, 2020. He didn't make a final statement. The execution of an innocent man by the state of Alabama was called a modern day lynching by King. On March 13, 2020, <mask>'s sister, <mask>, confronted Governor Kay Ivey during one of Ivey's press briefings and said, "Governor Ivey, you killed my brother." He bragged about his involvement in the murders.The jury believed that <mask> was a fully engaged participant and not an innocent bystander. Alabama has executed 67 death row prisoners since 1978. The actions of the U.S. Supreme Court and the Governor of the State of Alabama were criticized by Martin Luther King III. KimKardashian commented after the stay of execution was lifted, "My heart and prayers are with the <mask> family." During <mask>'s trial, his state appointed appellate lawyer abandoned him and failed to file a brief on his behalf, which prevented the Alabama Supreme Court from reviewing his case. The deadline to file had passed, and <mask> didn't know about it. The Alabama Supreme Court and the United States Supreme Court refused to accept new counsel's petitions.<mask> was denied his constitutional rights by being denied an opportunity to file a brief. The Attorney General of Alabama said that <mask> was not innocent and that his punishment was just. The only injustice in the case of <mask> is that he was treated differently than the four policemen that day. The executive director of the Death Penalty Information Center said that Alabama's policy of allowing death sentences without a unanimous decision creates a heightened risk that an innocent person will be sentenced to death. The deputy director of the Equal Justice Initiative has criticized the policy, saying that unanimity has been a hallmark of the jury system. A documentary about the case of <mask> titled To Live and Die in Alabama was released in December of 2021. In 2020 there will be 21st-century executions of American people and people convicted of murder in Alabama.

masks:
Nathaniel Woods
Woods
Woods
Woods
Woods
Woods
Woods
Woods
Woods
Woods
Woods
Woods
Woods
Woods
Woods
Woods
Woods
Woods
Woods
Woods
Woods
Woods
Nathaniel Woods
Woods
Woods
Woods
Woods
Woods
Woods
Nathaniel Woods
Nathaniel Woods
Pamela Woods
Woods
Woods
Woods
Woods
Woods
Woods
Nathaniel Woods
Nathaniel Woods


texts: There is a person named <mask>. Baroness Buxdoeveden was a Baltic German Lady-in-waiting to the Czar of Russia. She was the author of three memoirs about her escape from Russia. In her book Before the Storm, she describes a side of old Russia rarely seen elsewhere, a family in the old-fashioned provincial country life of the gentry in the years before the revolution. Anna Vyrubova, Felix Yussupov, Dmitri Pavlovich and the sons of poet Konstantin Romanov were some of the famous players in the story. Buxhoeveden's father was a Russian minister during World War I. Her mother was a woman.She was a part of the social life in her youth. Buxhoeveden became an official Lady in Waiting in 1913. During World War I, she was often chosen by the Tsarina to accompany the four grand duchesses to official duties. She was confused by Grigori's powers and had no time for him. Buxhoeveden's opinion was not likely to be changed, so she would have liked her to accept Rasputin as a holy man. The Empress appreciated the fact that she kept her negative opinion to herself. Following the Russian Revolution of 1917, she followed the family to Siberia.She was released by the Bolsheviks, unlike many of the other people in the family's entourage, most likely because they mistook her name for Swedish. Foreign nationals were not imprisoned in fear of reprisals. Many months were spent on the run across Siberia with other members of the royal household. She was only allowed safe passage out of Russia when she arrived in Omsk, which was under the control of the Russian White Army and the British Military. Her book "Left Behind" contains her experiences. They were stuck in a fourth class railway car after being refused permission to join the family in the Ipatiev house. The British consul was badgered every day by the three of them.She and her two friends made personal representations to the soviets on behalf of the Romanovs. They were forced to leave after the failed attempts. After fleeing across Siberia in fear for her life, Buxhoeveden was finally able to leave Russia thanks to the help of the British military. She had a surprise reunion with Joy, the dog that was rescued by Colonel Paul Rodzianko. The dog seemed to recognize her even though she is almost blind. Joy was devastated by the loss of the family. Seeing the dog brought back a lot of memories for her.They had to travel across China to avoid unsafe parts of Siberia. She said that the base of the Allied forces was full of foreigners. There was a military element as well as representatives of the various Red Cross units, some Canadian detachments that had never gone any further, as well as civilians and diplomats. She described seeing the Pacific coast for the first time in her life, and expressed her sadness as she sailed away from her native country. If I ever returned to my country, what condition would I find it in? Who would have survived the storm? The old Russia disappeared slowly from view.After she passed through Japan and Hawaii, she regretted not having more time to see them, so she took a train across the United States. Everything in America seemed to me on such a monumental scale that it dwarfed every bit of European scenery I had ever seen before, or have ever seen since. What about the Norwegian fjords or the Alps? What are the largest buildings of other towns? She told how sad she was to hear "God Save the Tsar" played when she arrived in Danes, knowing what had happened to the country she'd loved. Was this the last time they would hear that song? Our great country had lost its name as the Empire had been wiped out.One of the world's greatest tragedies was heard in the notes of our anthem. It seemed that the past was over for us. The estate owned by Prince Heinrich of Prussia, the younger brother of Kaiser Wilhelm II, was where Buxhoeveden lived in exile with her father. Lady-in-waiting services were performed for Victoria, Marchioness of Milford Haven by Baroness Buxhoeveden. The Baroness was warned that "Isa" was not to be trusted by Victoria's sister, the Grand Duchess Xenia Alexandrovna of Russia. The truth of the matter was revealed by a statement made by Grand Duchess Xenia. "Isa" died in England in favor rooms granted to her by the Queen, the drawers were crammed with photos and heirlooms from the family.After her death she left a number of items that belonged to the Russian imperial family to Grand Duchess Xenia. Anna Anderson's supporters have accused her of betraying the family by taking money from them and then telling their guards that the Romanov children had sewn jewels into their clothing. This was based on a claim by Anderson that Buxhoeveden had betrayed the family after she denounced Anderson as a fraud. She told Rodionov that the buttons on her coat weren't buttons, but diamonds, and that the aigrette on her hat hid a diamond from the shah of Persia. The Bolsheviks did not know the jewels were in the clothes until after the execution. "They shot the daughters but nothing happened, then Yermakov set the bayonet in motion and that didn't help; then they were finally finished off by being shot the head," stated Yurovsky. The shooting of the daughters was hampered by what I discovered in the forest.According to King and Wilson, Yurovsky wrote in his 1922 memoirs that he hid jewels in his clothes, which caused troubles to no end. While the truck was stuck in the forest, some of the people from Yermakov's people started to pull at the girls' blouse, where they discovered the valuables. When the bodies began to be undressed, things that had been sewn into the daughters' clothing were found. There was eighteen pounds of such valuables that turned out to be eighteen pounds of bullets. One of the large diamonds that had been carefully covered and concealed in a button was never found by the Bolsheviks, and was later found by the Whites after they took Ekaterinburg. The jewels were sewed into the clothing by two former servants. According to King and Wilson, Buxhoeveden borrowed money from the Romanov children's tutor to escape Russia.She told him she would return the money, but never did. I didn't know she'd go that far. Pierre Gilliard is a French tutor. According to others, the poverty described by Gilliard and Gibbes is proof that she didn't steal anything from anyone. She admitted that her rooms had been searched and nothing of value had been found. Boris Soloviev was accused of theft from the family by one source. He was the husband of Maria Rasputin, author of historically disproven books, who married her to gain the trust of her supporters who were financing a plot to rescue the Romanovs.He betrayed the family and tried to cast doubt on others. Soloviev was involved in a scheme to cheat the family of the money they received to rescue them from the Bolsheviks. Anna Romanova worked for Soloviev. Romanova was said to have joined Buxhoeveden in the alleged 'betrayal' over the jewels and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals Anna Anderson, later known to the world as Anna Anderson, was involved in an affair in Berlin in 1922. It was said that she was a member of the royal family. In the fall of 1921, according to the nurse, she claimed to be the Grand Duke.Baroness Buxhoeveden went to Berlin to see the woman and said she was too short. She was facing against the window in full sunlight while she was in bed. We were not able to get her to show us her face because she hid herself under the cover, and the unknown one spoke German with Miss Peuthert. She preferred to stay in bed as long as possible, even though she was allowed to get up. This is how I found her. After asking my companions to move away from the bed a little, I tried to attract the young woman's attention as I cared for her hair and spoke to her in English, but I did not refer. She didn't reply and I saw that she didn't know what I was talking about, for when she raised the cover after a period of time, there was nothing in her eyes which showed she had recognized me.As soon as her face was not covered, the resemblance between her eyes and forehead was gone. The nose, mouth, and chin were not the same as that of the Grand Duchess, and I had to remove the cover by force. Some of her teeth were missing, her hair was lighter in color, and her hands were longer. I couldn't get an exact measurement without force because she refused to let me measure her height. She was smaller than me, but she was taller than me. Thanks to the patient's official measurement at the time of her arrival at the hospital and the one taken in my presence, I was able to verify this. I tried to awaken the memory of the young woman by showing her an 'icon', a ring that belonged to the empress, on the day of the Romanov jubilee.None of these things caught her attention. She whispered incomprehensible words into Ms. Peuthert's ear. The upper part of Mrs. Tschaikovski's face was similar to that of the unknown, but I am certain that she is not her. She thinks that she is the Grand Duchess, but she doesn't look like her. She doesn't have any of the special characteristics that would allow anyone to identify her. Anderson claimed that Buxhoevden's betrayal of the family to the Bolsheviks was the reason she denied her. The vicious counter-attack did little to cushion the blow of being flatly rejected by someone who was very close to the Imperial family.In her opinion, Anderson was not a real person. Baroness Buxhoeveden was involved in disproving another Romanov claim. She wrote that she didn't find a likeness to the Grand Duchess. She is sympathetic on the whole, but seemed to be labouring under a mental delusion. One of the best accounts of the Romanov family's life and final days was written by The Baroness. Life and Tragedy of Alexander Feodorovna was published in 1928, while Left Behind: Fourteen months in Siberia During the Revolution was published in 1929. The life and tragedy of Alexander Feodorovna, empress of Russia, is a biography by Baroness <mask>.Emigrants from the Russian Empire to the United Kingdom Nobility of the Russian Empire Ladies-in-waiting of the Russian Empire Emigrants from the Russian Empire to Danes.

masks:
Sophie Freiin von Buxhoeveden
Buxhoeveden


texts: <mask> is a Japanese multimedia artist, singer, and peace activist who was born on February 18, 1933. Performance art, which she performs in both English and Japanese, is a part of her work. In 1953, <mask> moved to New York with her family. The Fluxus group was involved in New York City's downtown artists scene. In 1969 she married John Lennon of the Beatles and used their honeymoon as a stage for public protests against the Vietnam War. Lennon was murdered in front of the couple's apartment building in December 1980. Their only son, Sean, later became a musician.The Plastic Ono Band formed in 1969 and produced a number of avant-garde music albums in the 70s. Double Fantasy, a collaboration with John Lennon that was released three weeks before his murder, won the album of the year award in 1980. She has had twelve number one singles on the US Dance charts, and in 2016 she was named the 11th most successful dance club artist of all time. Many musicians have paid tribute to <mask> as an artist in her own right and as a muse and icon, including Elvis Costello and Sonic Youth. <mask> works to preserve her husband's legacy. She funded the Strawberry Fields memorial in Manhattan's Central Park, the Imagine Peace Tower in Iceland, and the John Lennon Museum in Saitama, Japan. She made significant contributions to the arts, peace, and disaster relief in Japan and the Philippines.She inaugurated a $50,000 LennonOno Grant for Peace in 2002. In 2012 she received a human rights award. <mask> was born on February 18, 1933, in Tokyo City, to a wealthy banker and former classical pianist. Isoko's maternal grandfather was a member of the Yasuda clan. There is a long line of samurai warrior-scholars. The translation of Yko is "ocean child". Eisuke was transferred to San Francisco, California from Yokohama Specie Bank two weeks before <mask>'s birth.<mask> met her father when she was two years old. The younger brother was born in 1936. <mask> began piano lessons at the age of 4. She could read Japanese musical scores and attend kabuki performances with her mother. <mask> attended one of the most exclusive schools in Japan after the family was transferred back to Japan. In 1940, the family moved to New York City. The family returned to Japan after Eisuke was transferred from New York City.Keimei Gakuen is an exclusive Christian primary school run by the Mitsui family. During the fire-bombing of Tokyo on March 9, 1945, she was sheltered with other family members in a special Bunker in Tokyo's Azabu district, away from the heavy bombing. <mask> and her family went to the Karuizawa mountain resort. In the aftermath of the Tokyo bombings, the <mask> family was forced to beg for food while pulling their belongings in a wheelbarrow. During this time in her life, Ono developed her aggressive attitude and understanding of "outsider" status. Her mother brought a lot of goods to the countryside, where they were bartered for food. Her mother traded a sewing machine for rice to feed her family.<mask>'s father was thought to be in a prisoner of war camp in China. <mask> told Amy about the show. On October 16, 2007, he was in Vietnam. He was in a concentration camp. After the war ended in 1945, <mask> and her family moved to the United States and settled in Scarsdale, New York, an affluent town north of Midtown Manhattan. <mask> re-enrolled by April 1946, after Gakushin was reopened. Prince Akihito, the future emperor of Japan, was a student of <mask> at the school near the Imperial Palace.She began training in lieder-singing at the age of 14. <mask> was the first woman to enter the philosophy program at Gakushin University when she graduated in 1951. She left the school after two years. <mask> attended Sarah Lawrence College after joining her family in New York. <mask>'s parents disapproved of her lifestyle and she was chastised for befriending people they felt were beneath her. Ono left college to marry Ichiyanagi, who was a star in Tokyo's experimental community. At Sarah Lawrence, she studied poetry, English literature, and music composition.According to Ono, her heroes at this time were the twelve-tone composers. She said she was fascinated by what they could do. He said, "Well, look, there are people who are doing things like what you do and they're called avant-garde." She was introduced to the work of John Cage. Ono moved to New York in 1957 to support herself through her work at the Japan Society. The Fluxus group was founded in the early 1960s by George Maciunas and has been associated with Ono. Maciunas gave Ono her first solo exhibition at his AG Gallery in New York in 1961.<mask> declined to join Fluxus because she wanted to remain independent. She collaborated with Maciunas, Charlotte Moorman, George Brecht, and the poet Jackson Mac Low. <mask> first met John Cage through his student Ichiyanagi Toshi, in Cage's experimental composition class at the New School for Social Research: She was introduced to more of Cage's unconventional neo-Dadaism first hand. <mask> was determined to rent a place in the city to show her work after Cage finished teaching at the New School. She found an inexpensive loft in downtown Manhattan at 112 Chambers Street and used it as a studio and living space, as well as allowing composer La Monte Young to organize concerts in the loft. They held a series of events there from December 1960 to June 1961. <mask> and Young both claimed to have been the primary curator of these events, with Ono claiming to have been pushed into a subsidiary role by Young.During the series, <mask> only presented one work. In 1961, years before meeting Lennon, <mask> had her first major public performance in a concert at the Carnegie Recital Hall. There were performances and music at the concert. Painting to Be Stepped On, a scrap of canvas on the floor that became a completed artwork upon the accrual of footprints, was one of Ono's earliest conceptual artwork. Ono suggested that a work of art no longer needed to be mounted on a wall. In July 1961, she showed this work again at Macunias's AG Gallery. Cage advised Ono to treat the paper with flame retardant after she set a painting on fire.She is credited with creating the artwork for the album cover. <mask> and Ichiyanagi filed for divorce in 1962. <mask> was placed into a Japanese mental institution after returning to live with her parents. On November 28, 1962, <mask> married Anthony Cox, an American jazz musician, film producer, and art promoter who had been instrumental in securing her release from the mental institution. On March 1, 1963, <mask>'s second marriage was nullified because she hadn't finalized her divorce from Ichiyanagi. Cox and <mask> married again on June 6, 1963. On August 8, 1963, she gave birth to their daughter Kyoko Chan Cox.The Coxes stayed together for the sake of their careers despite the marriage falling apart. They performed at Tokyo's Sogetsu Hall, with <mask> lying on top of a piano. The couple went back to New York with Kyoko. In the early years of the marriage, <mask> left most of Kyoko's parenting to Cox while she pursued her art full-time, with Cox also managing her publicity. Cut Piece was Debuted at the Carnegie Recital Hall by Ono. The Destruction in Art Symposium was held in London in September 1966. Only one of the two invited speakers was a woman.During her Concert of Music for the Mind at the Bluecoat Society of Arts in 1967, she presented The Fog Machine. On February 2, 1969 <mask> and Cox divorced, and later she married John Lennon. Cox went missing with their eight-year-old daughter during a custody battle. He claimed that Ono was not a good mother because of her drug use. <mask>'s ex- husband raised Kyoko in the Church of the Living Word after changing her name. For years, <mask> and Lennon searched for Kyoko. In 1998 she would see Kyoko again.John Lennon Ono's first contact with any member of the Beatles was when she visited Paul McCartney in London to get a Lennon– McCartney song manuscript for a book. McCartney suggested that Lennon might be willing to give her any of his manuscripts. The original handwritten lyrics to "The Word" were given to <mask> by Lennon. <mask> and Lennon met for the first time on November 7, 1966 at the Indica Gallery in London, where she was preparing Unfinished Paintings, her conceptual art exhibit about interactive painting and sculpture. The gallery owner introduced them. One piece, Ceiling Painting/Yes Painting, had a ladder with a magnifying glass at the top. Lennon was able to read the word "yes" through the magnifying glass when he climbed the ladder.Most concept art he encountered at the time was anti-everything, but he enjoyed this experience as it was a positive message. Lennon was interested in <mask>'s Hammer a Nail where viewers were invited to hammer a nail into a wooden board. Lennon wanted to hit a nail into the clean board, but <mask> stopped him. Don't you know who this is? He's a millionaire. He might buy it. <mask> feigned not knowing of the Beatles, but relented on the condition that Lennon pay her five shillings, to which Lennon replied, "I'll give you an imaginary five shillings and hammer an imaginary imaginary."<mask> said in a 2002 interview that she was attracted to him. It was a strange situation. Lennon began to correspond with <mask> after she started writing to him. Lennon sponsored <mask>'s Half-A-Wind Show at the Lisson Gallery in London. <mask> was only trying to get money for her "avant-garde bullshit", according to Lennon's wife Cynthia. In 1968, while the Beatles were in India, Lennon wrote a song called "Julia" and included a reference to <mask>, who was Japanese. Lennon invited <mask> to visit while his wife was in Greece.He said that they made love at dawn after recording a selection of avant-garde tape loops. The recordings made by the two during this session eventually became their first collaborative album. There are two Virgins. When Lennon's wife returned home, she found <mask> wearing her bathrobe and drinking tea with Lennon, who simply said, "Oh, hi." Lennon wrote and recorded "Happiness Is a Warm Gun" on September 24 and 25 of 1968. <mask> lost a male child on November 21, 1968, a few weeks after Lennon's divorce from Cynthia was granted. The Rolling Stones, The Rolling Stones Rock and Roll Circus, along with several other high-profile musicians, were featured in a PBS documentary on December 12, 1968.The Beatles song "Yer Blues" was performed by Lennon and <mask> at the end of the set. The Rolling Stones' founding member Brian Jones died a few months after it was shot, so the film wouldn't be released until 1996. Lennon and <mask> attended public protests against the Vietnam War during the final two years of the Beatles. They collaborated on a series of avant-garde recordings, beginning in 1968 with Unfinished Music No.1: Two Virgins, which featured an untouched image of the two artists nude on the front cover. <mask> contributed additional vocals to "Birthday", and one lead vocal line on "The Continuing Story of Bungalow Bill", marking the only occasion in a Beatles song. Lennon and <mask> were married in Gibraltar on March 20, 1969 and spent their honeymoon in Amsterdam. They were denied entry to the US because they were planning another Bed-In.They held one at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel in Montreal. Lennon regretted giving McCartney credit for co-writing his first independent single instead of giving it to his wife, who had actually written it. The couple often combined advocacy with performance art, such as in "bagism", first introduced during a Vienna press conference, where they satirised prejudice and stereotyping by wearing a bag over their entire bodies. Lennon wrote a song about this period for the Beatles. During the Amsterdam Bed In press conference, she claimed that if she were a Jewish girl in Hitler's day, she would approach him and become his girlfriend. He came to my way of thinking after 10 days in bed. Communication is needed in this world.Making love is a great way to communicate. The Nazis, including the First Lady, had Jewish lovers at one point in their lives. On April 22, 1969 Lennon changed his name to <mask>. Although he used the name <mask> Lennon after that, official documents referred to him as John Winston <mask> Lennon, since he was not allowed to change his name at birth. The couple lived at Tittenhurst Park. Lennon arranged for a king-sized bed to be brought to the studio as he worked on the Beatles' last recorded album, Abbey Road, when <mask> was injured in a car accident. Lennon and <mask> formed the Plastic Ono Band to release their newer, more personally representative work instead of releasing the Beatles' material.Lennon came up with the name Plastic Ono Band because of <mask>'s use of "plastic stands" for recording purposes. <mask> had installed a sound and light installation in the Apple press office. The installation consisted of four perspex columns, each representing a member of the Beatles, with one holding a tape recorder and amplifier, the second a closed-circuit TV and camera, the third a record player and amplifier, and the fourth a miniature light show and loud speaker. Lennon's first solo single was credited to the Plastic Ono Band in July 1969. It was followed by "Cold Turkey" in October. The group's first album, Live Peace in Toronto 1969 was recorded live at the Toronto Rock and Roll Revival festival in September. This incarnation of the group included guitarist Eric Clapton, bassist Klaus Voormann, and drummer Alan White.Their performance consisted of rock standards. During the second half, <mask> took to the microphone and performed two original feedback-driven compositions, "Don't worry Kyoko" and "John John (Let's Hope For Peace)", constituting the entirety of the live album. The first solo album by <mask>/Plastic Ono Band was a companion piece to Lennon's John Lennon/Plastic Ono Band. Lennon's photo of him leaning on Ono was on the companion covers of the two albums. Her album included raw, harsh vocals, which bore a similarity with sounds made by animals and free jazz techniques used by wind and brass players. Other renowned free jazz performers included Ornette Coleman. Some of the songs on the album were wordless, in a style that would influence other musical artists who have used screams and vocal noise instead of words.The album made it to the top. There are 182 on the US charts. Lennon and Zappa played at the Filmore West on June 5, 1971, and <mask> joined them. Fly, a double album, was released later that year. She explored more conventional rock with tracks such as "Midsummer New York" and "Mind Train", as well as a number of Fluxus experiments. She received a small amount of play with the song "Mrs. Lennon". The song "Don't worry, Kyoko" was an homage to <mask>'s missing daughter, and featured Eric Clapton on guitar.<mask>'s ex-husband, Anthony Cox, accused <mask> of abducting their daughter, Kyoko, while they were in Majorca, Spain, in 1971. The charges were dismissed after they reached an out of court agreement. Cox moved away with Kyoko. Ono didn't see her daughter until 1998. She wrote "Don't worry Kyoko", which appears on Lennon and <mask>'s album Live Peace in Toronto 1969 as well as Fly. Kyoko is mentioned in the first line of "Happy Christmas (War Is Over)" when Lennon whispers "Happy Christmas, Kyoko". The song made it to the top.The release of 4 in the UK was delayed until 1972, and has reappeared on the UK Singles Chart occasionally. "Happy Xmas (War Is Over)" was originally a protest song about the Vietnam War. The couple appeared together at a benefit in Madison Square Garden with Roberta Flack, Stevie Wonder, and Sha Na Na for mentally disabled children organized by WABC-TV's Geraldo Rivera. Colin W. Sargent wrote about interviewing <mask> in Portland, Maine, in 2005. She dreamed of buying a house in Maine after driving along the coast with Lennon. We talked in the car. We looked at the place that we were looking for.We drove north along the water until I couldn't remember the name of the town. It was so beautiful that we went quite a ways up. <mask> and Lennon moved to Manhattan to escape tabloid racism towards each other after the Beatles broke up. Lennon was facing deportation due to drug charges that had been filed against him in England, and <mask> was separated from her daughter. <mask> gave her blessing to Lennon and Pang's relationship after the couple separated in July 1973. Lennon and Pang considered buying a house together, but Lennon refused to accept <mask>'s calls. Lennon agreed to meet with <mask>, who claimed to have found a cure for smoking.Lennon didn't return home or call Pang after the meeting. <mask> told her Lennon was unavailable because he was exhausted after a session. Lennon reappeared at a dental appointment with Pang two days later, and he was confused and confused to the point that Pang believed he had been manipulated. <mask> would allow him to see her as his mistress, even though he told her his separation from her was over. Sean was born on Lennon's 35th birthday. Lennon and <mask> took a break from the music industry after Sean's birth, with Lennon becoming a stay-at- home dad. Sean has followed in his parents' footsteps with a career in music; he performs solo work, works with <mask> and formed a band, the Ghost of a Saber Tooth Tiger.In early 1980, Lennon heard

masks:
Ono
Ono
Ono
Ono
Ono
Ono
Ono
Ono
Ono
Ono
Ono
Ono
Ono
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Ono
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Ono
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Ono
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Ono
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Ono
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Ono
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John Ono
Ono
Ono
Ono
Ono
Ono
Ono
Ono
Ono
Ono
Ono
Ono
Ono
Yoko
Ono
Ono
Ono
Ono
Ono
Ono
Ono
Ono
Ono